Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1931, Page 19

THE GTON, D. C.. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1951. Lieutenant Files 500 Suits. BUDAPEST (#).—Arpad Miroczky 0” Budapest, former Hungarian artillery | lieutenant, has, since the war, EVENING STAR, WASHI) | damage suits agatnst his captatn, maor, colonel, all his generals, the minister of war, 6 judges, 23 detectives and 42 law- filed ' yers, more than 500 cases in all. of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon which the Woman's National Democratic Club gave yester- day. Mrs. Snell talked of “Street Scenes « SOCIETY . (Continued From Second Page.) there yesterday, her guests numbering nine. Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond of New York arrived in Washington yesterday with Mr.'and Mrs. H. Edward Manville on their yacht Hi-Esmaro and entertained at luncheon at the Mayflower. Her guests, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Man- ville, were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colby, Col. and Mrs. L. V. Hoppin, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mr. Franklin 4 A, Plummer, who are also cruising on the yacht, bound for Southern waters. Miss E. Gretchen Simmons, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Zarrin, of 3901 Connecti- cut avenue, has as her house guest Miss Isla Paulls of Toronto, Canada. Plans for Randelf-Harter Wedding—Other Marriages. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Serillda Harter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Lee Harter, to Mr. John Edward Randelf of Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Randelf of Phillipsburg, N. J., will take place Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Church. The arrangements for the wedding will be informal, with the bride having her sister, Miss Doris Elizabsth Harter, as her only attendant. Mr. James Cav- anaugh of Phillipsburg, N. J.,, will be the best man. A number of pre-nuptial parties have been given for the bride-elect. This evening Miss Kathleen Nalle will be hostess at a bridge shower for her, and ‘Thursday evening Miss Helen Glenn will give a shower for Miss Harter. Of unusual interest in Washington is the approaching wedding of Miss Sarah Stanlev Gordon, daughter of Mrs. J. Wilner Biddle of Baltimore and Philadelphia and the late Mr. Douglas H. Gordon of Baltimore, to Mr. Archi- bald Cason Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Edwards of Oklahoma City, which will take place May 20 at Kenmore Manor, the country place of Mrs. Biddle, near Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Biddle is the sister-in-law of Mrs. George Barnett of Washington and Wakefield, Va. The marriage of Mi<s Mildred L. Mer- | riam, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Merriam, to Mr. Horace J. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Price of New Rochelle, N. Y., took place at noon today. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Transfiguration, Rev. J. J. Queally officiating. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of blue chiffon, with shoes and gloves to matc! and she carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Mrs. Charles A. Bloch was matron of | honor for her sister and had a costume | of vellow orgendie, her het and slippers ' matching the gown. and she carried vellow roses. Mr, Paul Price of New Rochelle, other of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers included Mr. Charles A. Bloch and Mr. Malcolm Sharpe of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Price will make their home at 2901 Connecticut avenue on their return from a wedding trip. ‘Miss. Ruth Fesler, whose marriage to Robert Lockwood Lipman will take % place May 22, left Washington vesterday | afternoon for her home in Duluth in preparation for her marriage. ‘The wedding will take place in_the in Mexico City.” Mrs, Louis Ludlow entertained guests at the luncheon, among them being Mrs. Alice French of Indianapolis, presi- dent emeritis of the War Mothers, and Mrs. A. C. Sliverberg, a vice president of the Indiana War Mothers and chair- man of State hospitalization. Mrs. French was founder of the War Mothers and has been its president. = Others at the luncheon, many of them with guests, were Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. C. C. Lamborn, Mrs. Josephus C. Trim- ble, Miss Mary Bakewell, Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Charles ‘Warren, Mrs. James H. Patten, Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. W. G. Brantley, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Mon- cure Berg, Mrs. C. H. Elliott, Mrs. Julien | J. Mason, Mrs. John E. Laskey, Miss | Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. Harold P. Parks, | Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. Peter |John McGovern and Miss Marvin | Breckenridge. Dr. Samuel Flagg Bemis, head of the | history department at George Washing- | ton University, will be the honor guest |at the forum' luncheon next Monday. | He will discuss “Political Trends, His- | torically Considered.” Mrs. Walter O'Keefe of Providence, R. L, is a¢ the Shoreham Hotel for the remainder of the week. Mr. David Mulvane of Kansas has been in Washington for the week. Mrs. George R. Prout and Mrs. Fred- erick M. Wallace of Springfield, Ohio, | are at Wardman Park Hotel for an in- definite period. JMrs. Charles S. Wheeler of San Fran- cisco, Calif., has taken a suite at the Carlton for a stay of several days, ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Augustus Chambers of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Couchman, with Mr. J. S. Langton of Eversley, England, who arrived in Washington Sunday, will be l';(ere at Wardman Park Hotel for this week. Mrs. De Witt Dunn of Houston, Tex., is at the Mayflower for a short stay. | _Mr. and Mrs. H. Le Roy Whitney of | New York City are passing some time at | the Carlton. | Mrs. Harry Price, accompanied by | Miss A. Miles and Miss E. Patterson, ar- | rived Sunday from her home in Mem- | phis, Tenn., and is at the Dodge Hotel | | for an indefinite stay. Woman’s Auxiliary of Mining Engineers Feted. The District of Columbia section of the Woman'’s Auxiliary of the American nstitute of Mining Engineers, of whem | Mrs. Hoover is honorary president, will | | entertain its national “president, Mrs. | Basse't. of Connecticut, at its monfhly | meeting tomorrow. Mrs. James F. Call- | | breath has invited the section to meet | | at_the Congressional Country Club_for ontinued on Fourth Page.) Mr. Pyle I MARYLANDER’S BRIDE MRS. GEORGE WARREN HARDING, Formerly Miss Cathryn M. Sagrario of 3141 Mount Pleasant street and since her marriage living at Gaithersburg, Md. SEN TARRIS 1224 ro STREET 50 Dresses Wednesday Close-Outs All Sales Final 60 Dresses PRINTED CHIFFONS —in refreshingly new de- signs offer a wide selection in both afternoon and eve- ning models. The pleated bertha and peplum of the model illustrated give a gay new note. [ l#reccee Incorporated 1919 Que Street Extra Sales Help! Extra Wrappers! MPASTERNAK Mid-Season Sale SPRING SUITS emphatic reductions o+ « these are the custom-manner 1 of costume suits and tailleurs of Pasternak—now repriced to 45.00 and 65.00 @l sales final hilipsborn . s Entire Coat Shop Devoted to This Ezent! ELEVENTH ST. — BETWEEN - F § G Here It Is! The Annual Dynamic Coat Event That Presents the Greatest Savings on High Fashion Coats Throughout the Year! $ Coats That Would Regularly Be 69.50, $59.50, $49.50, $39.50, $29.50 home of Miss Fesler's twin sister, Mrs. | James A. Nyswander of Ann Arbor, wife | of Prof. Nysander, a member of the University of Michigan faculty. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarran Sime| have sent out cards ennouncing the m: of their daughter, Anna Jean, | to Mr. Carl Martin Brand, Saturday, | March 21, in Philadelohia. s Mrs. Brand will be at home after Fri day, at 3220 Connectict avenue. Mrs. Mock to Entertain the League of Republican Women. Mrs. John Mock will be hostess at tea ‘ g; u:.he lgsue of ?eyubnm ch;len & y afternoon af o'cl in her | Friay atternoon gt “5ocs, 2.5 ||| Sanitary Carpet & 4 Andrews of Omaha will speak briefly on . Rug Cleaning Co. Those_presiding at the tea table w 106 Indiana Ave. Mrs. k W. Mondell, newly elected | Members of the Rug Cleanérs her work, having been recently appoint. ed director of employment for the Stat eys and Mrs. H. | Institute of America D. Frye. | ©of Nebraska under. the empioyment plan. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell was the guest | 695 Were 1650 to 2550 prints . , . tailored crepes . .. chiffons . . . evening frocks. 4th floor. Sizes 38 to 44 Sizes 35l/5 to 45/, 16:50 Were 29.75 to 45.00 black, navy and brown crepes « « « evening frocks. 2nd foor. A beautiful home owes much of its charm to fresh clean rugs Call Mr. Pyle . .. NAtional 3257-3291-2036 19 Save From $10 to $50.50 on These Coats 9 Suits Half-Price Were 29.75. to. 69.50 Now 14.838 to 3475 tailored and sports . . . black and skipper. 15 Coats 16.50 Were 29.75 and 35.50 trimmed with lapin and kid galyak . . . tailored, untrimmed Our customers have been asking about it for in black, navy and tan. g 0 t for many days now ... all those fortunate women who secured unforgettable values in our last sensational $19 Coat Sale. We have been working with every really fine Coat Maker to make another memorable sale possible! And now, after shopping the impor- tant markets, we have assembled the best Coat values obtainable! Naturally these coats are one-of- a-kind, and many women will want the same style, but we say, every one of these coats is an exceptional value! THE NEW elleffs The Greatest Stocking Invention Since Gold Stripe! Gotham “Adjustables” (Trade Mark, Patents Pending) They Fit Every Length of Leg Modern Fur storage Vaults on premises. Just call Met. 0300 and save your furs! We park your car—while you shop with us—a service appreciated by our patrons. At $19 ... Every Woman Can Afford That Extra Coat ... It Is Wise, Also, to Buy Now for Next Season's Wearing! S L Here, at last, is the stocking that fits vour leg as if it were custom made to your order. ‘A’ generous seven inches of adjust- ment space—five protections instead of one—each stripe finished with a picot top. And then to complete your smart- ness and comfort, we happily an- nounce ‘“no more crooked seams”! For you can fasten your back garter clasp with perfect safety on the new reinforced seam. Do These Furs Convince You? Ermine Fox Wolf Galyak Squirrel Mole Broadtail Karakul Every Type and Fabric Dress Coats Untrimmed Tailored Coats Sport Coats Silk Coats Velvet Coats Crepey Wools Black and Colors You have always known Gold Stripe quality—their chiffon sheer silks, their smart shades. Now you may have all the former Gold Stripe sat- isfaction—P LU S the adjustable feature! s 1 .95 pair Wonderful new comfort! Stocking bills reduced! Only at Jelleff’s in Waghington!—Street Floor. Roex Labte TWO VIEWS—showing the new “ADJUSTABLES” *19 as worn by the Short and Tall women. For the SHORT and me- For the TALL Woman—no dium-sized woman—to get more stockings “too short.” Or See this Remarkable New Stocking at Our length desired, fasten clasp Now, the new reinforced Gold Stripe Shop—1013 Connecticut Avenue—in to any of the “spaces” pro. closed back gives straight Stoneleigh Court. vided. seams to al} women. SEE THESE MARVELOUS COATS DISPLAYED IN OU‘R WINDOWSI! A small deposit will hold your coat until the 15th